Примери за използване на Riefenstahl's на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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It is not that Riefenstahl's Nazi past has suddenly become acceptable.
That is why The Last of the Nuba is the last,necessary step in Riefenstahl's rehabilitation.
This, of course,has been Riefenstahl's own contention for some years.
This is why The Last of the Nuba is the final,necessary step in Riefenstahl's rehabilitation.
Beauty in Riefenstahl's representations is never witless, as it is in other Nazi visual art.
Moreover, any suggestion that Goebbels had the power to interfere with Riefenstahl's work is unrealistic.
Riefenstahl's choice of photographic subject- this tribe and not another- expresses a very particular slant.
Few people would admit that the manipulation of emotion in Vertov's later films and in Riefenstahl's provides similar kinds of exhilaration.
Anyone who defends Riefenstahl's films as documentary", Sontag states,"if documentary is to be distinguished from propaganda, is being disingenuous.
The Last of the Nuba, an elegy for the soon-to-be-extinguished beauty andmystic powers of primitives, can be seen as the third in Riefenstahl's triptych of fascist visuals.
Part of the impetus behind Riefenstahl's recent promotion to the status of a cultural monument surely owes to the fact that she is a woman.
The truth is that the films were commissioned andentirely financed by the Nazi government(a dummy company was set up in Riefenstahl's name because it was thought“unwise for the government itself to appear as the producer”) and facilitated by Goebbels's ministry at every stage of the shooting.2.
The line taken by Riefenstahl's defenders, who now include the most influential voices in the avant-garde film establishment, is that she was always concerned with beauty.”.
It may seem ungrateful and rancorous to refuse to cut loose The Last of the Nuba from Riefenstahl's past, but there are salutary lessons to be learned from the continuity of her work as well as from that curious and implacable recent event- her rehabilitation.
And Riefenstahl's devotion to the Nuba, a tribe not ruled by one supreme chief or shaman, does not mean she has lost her eye for the seducer-performer- even if she has to settle for a nonpolitician.
The introduction, which gives a detailed account of Riefenstahl's pilgrimage to the Sudan(inspired, we are told, by reading Hemingway's The Green Hills of Africa“one sleepless night in the mid-1950s”), laconically identifies the photographer as“something of a mythical figure as a film-maker before the war, half-forgotten by a nation which chose to wipe from its memory an era of its history.”.
Riefenstahl's current de-Nazification and vindication as indomitable priestess of the beautiful- as a filmmaker and, now, as a photographer- do not augur well for the keenness of current abilities to detect the fascist longings in our midst.
Riefenstahl's refusal to submit to Goebbels' attempt to subject her visualisation of his strictly propagandistic requirements led to a battle of wills which came to a head when Riefenstahl made her film of the 1936 Olympic Games, Olympia.
Riefenstahl's techniques, such as moving cameras, the use of telephoto lenses to create a distorted perspective, aerial photography, and revolutionary approach to the use of music and cinematography, have earned Triumph recognition as one of the greatest films in history.
Riefenstahl's films are still effective because, among other reasons, their longings are still felt, because their content is a romantic ideal to which many continue to be attached and which is expressed in such diverse modes of cultural dissidence and propaganda for new forms of community as the youth/rock culture, primal therapy, anti-psychiatry, Third World camp-following.
The purification of Leni Riefenstahl's reputation of its Nazi dross has been gathering momentum for some time, but it reached some kind of climax this past year, with Riefenstahl the guest of honor at a new cinéphile-controlled film festival held in the summer in Colorado and the subject of a two-part interview program on CBS's“Camera, Three,” and now with the publication of The Last of the Nuba.
The purification of Leni Riefenstahl's reputation of its Nazi dross has been gathering momentum for some time, but it has reached some kind of climax this year, with Riefenstahl the guest of honor at a new cinéphile-controlled film festival held in the summer in Colorado and the subject of a stream of respectful articles and interviews in newspapers and on TV, and now with the publication of The Last of the Nuba.
For this film,like the previous ones, Riefenstahl had Goebbels's full support.